Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 135, Ed. 1 Friday, May 2, 1913 Page: 4 of 16
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PIRATES DEFEAT
PANTHER BUNCH
53rd Street to 57th Streets.
Broadway to Avenue M%
The
Broadway Addition
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Try one on today.
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home of your own.
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New Cheney Neckwear, at 50c, is
just in.
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FRED G. PABST
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A Frog’s Hop West of Tremont on Market.
Phone 585, Real Estate ® Brokerage Company, Sales Agents. 2304 strand St.
EBE
4
lin. Klawitter and Stanage.
the right field that brought in the
run
brought victory for
R. H. E.
SALZMANN’S
4
"Where Quality Counts”
2217 Postoffice Street
SEE OVR WINDOWS FOR THE NEW THINGS.
Dodd scored the win-
)
SOUTHERN.
W ,
AB.R.BH.PO. A. E.
FOR YOUR HEALTH’S SAKE, YOU WILL FIND THAT
1 11 2
AMERICAN.
1
NATIONAL.
Philadelphia .. 13
Cleveland
16
Washington ... 12
Philadelphia .. 10
0 16
If Not on Sale There Call Us
Industrial Cotton Oil Co.
Cor. 18th and Strand
Phone 737.
Totals
name
lazmemonan
Batted for Veazey in ninth inning.
ad-
You Can
6
Get4inol
4
You know
Score—•
R. H. E.
Wherever You Live
y
(
211 013 00*—8 12
Boston
Phone 3650.
3109 Avenue 1.
41332
Get ’Em ! REELS AND RODS!
From Us i
Never Too Busy to Answer Phone 132
2219 Postoffice Street.
Look for the Vinn / Sign
Batteries—Russell and Schalk; Mul-
I
card or call us up and we shall be glad to call and explain our prop-
osition to you and also take you out for a full inspection of property.
’’ Batteries—Tesreau, Wiltse and Mey-
ers; Alexander and Killifer.
.760
.687
.667
.579
.467
.444
.294
.143
000 900 000—0 6
000 001 00*—1 4
2
0
0
0
5
9
10
10
10
10
13
15
12
8
6
8
9
8
3
3
4
2
2
0
2
0
0
2
3
1
2
0
1
6
0
0
0
0
Club—
Chicago .
New York
1
0
then just how it
I talk the matter
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
10
11
8
11
7
8
5
2
Score—•
Cleveland
Club—-
'Houston
4
0
2
0
0
0
3
1
4
0
1
0
.706
.616
.600
.571
.462
.500
.231
.290
1
0
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
9
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
17
13
Chicago .
Boston
St. Louis
Detroit . .
New York
Score:
Cincinnati
Chicago .
14
11
11
11
11
9
9
6
Score—
Chicago .
Detroit
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
5
5
4
6
7
8
10
12
And, recollect, that while you are paying your small monthly in-
stallment you are gradually drawing away from the rent paying
proposition and clinching a tighter hold to the title of a nice little
000 000 121—4
010 100 221
200 900 001—3
402 010 002
that counted and
the Pirates.
Prices, Terms and Provisions for no interest, no taxes until 1916
and insurance covering sickness and death, makes this the most loy-
al offer ever made to improve and extend Greater Galveston. Every
man or woman can afford to pay $10 or $12.50 each month and se-
cure a beautiful site for a home.
15
12
11
9
9
8
6
5
Score:
Waco . . .
Beaumont
Score:
Dallas .....
San Antonio
14
16
16
13
15
REPRESENTS THE LATEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE REAL ESTATE PROPO
SITION EVER SUBMITTED TO GALVESTONIANS
$9
GO
CD
3
5
4
8
8
10
12
12
By innings:
Galveston ..
Hits ......
Fort Worth .
Hits ......
Standing of Clubs.
Games. Won. Lost. Per ct.
Snodgrass.
Score—
New York .
Philadelphia
Worth 9.
Time of game: Two hours.
Umpire: Mullaney.
Where They Play Today.
Boston at Brooklyn,
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
St. Louis at Pittsburg.
Where They Play Today.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Washington at Baston.
Philadelphia at New York.
CD
CO
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mmmi2
Batteries—Britz an d Reilly; Peaster
and Reynolds.
1
£
eo
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1
won the game,
ning counter.
The score.
GALVESTON—
Madden, 2b. ...
Hiett. rf........
Maas, 3b........
Hopkins, cf.....
Williams, lb. —
Frierson, if.....
Bauer, rf.-3b. ...
Dodd, ss......’.
Jordan, c........
Harben, p......
Yesterday’s Results.
Nashville 8, Chattanooga 0.
Atlanta 7, Birmingham 4.
Mobile 2, Montgomery 1 (12 innings).
Memphis 7, New Orleans 1.
Come From Behind and Win
Game That’s Full of
Thrills.
HOW'S YOUR LIVER
AND BOWELS?
. 21
. 19
. 18
. 18
. 18
. 18
. 19
. 19
CLUETT, PEABODY
of ARROW
Erecting a Monument
You can hardly do better than select
Montgomery
Memphis ....
New Orleans .
Chattanooga .
.736
.550
.524
.524
.524
.474
.409
.286
If you are Taking Hot Springs Liver j
Buttons they are no Doubt In gd
Splendid Condition d
Cincinnati 8, Chicago 4.
By Associated Press.
6
7
7
9
9
10
13
14
if you want the greatest Reel bargain of your life, see our
new specials just in We have the most complete line of
ing tackle in Galveston and our prices are the lowest, too
Brooklyn.
St. Louis
Pittsburg
Boston ..
Cincinnati
WE DIVIDE THE PROFITS AT
WEARING TIME
The House That Sells Close to
Wholesale Prices
Insist on the
ARROW
labeljthe
mark of,
and guide
to shirt sat-
isfaction.
$1.50 up.
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
9
0
(1912 8-
\cpso)
... 5
. .. 4
... 0
... 1
... 4
. .. 4
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. .. 4
. .. 3
... 4
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.714
.632
.611 N
.509
. .500
.444
.315
.264
St. Louis .........010 000 000—1 7 1
Batteries—Falkenberg and Carisch;
Weilman and Agnew.
Standing of Clubs.
Games. Won. Lost. Per ct
6.
Bases on
Veazey 3.
J. L. Mullen & Co.
:15
. 18
. 17
. 14
one of
pleted.
I
our stones that is semi-com-
Our $1 and $1.50 Shirts are guar-
anteed not to fade and both lines are
big and full of fine qualities.
So do not hesitate for a moment to drop us a
Batteries—Huenke, Grady and Mar-
shall; Browning and Price.
LYONS’ HARDWARE CO.
Galveston 7, Fort
7
balls: Off Harben 5, off
Left on bases:
5 S97
s
Z JU
R. H. E.
100 003 100—5 9 2
000 110 000—2 5 2
Standing of Clubs.
Club— Games. Won. Lost. Per ct.
Mobile .....
Atlanta ....
NNashville •.
Birmingham
over with us. Designs made and esti-
mates given upon request.
JOHN C. OTT
Kitchens’ error and was advanced to
second on Jordan’s sacrifice. Harben
went out, McCafferty to Salm. Then
came Madden’s drive into right that
x51*A88
“C- ' "6332
g Enduring and Substantial
M- Are many of the new designs, grace-
= ful in outline and of dignified sim-
plicity. If you are thinking of
Chicago 8, Detroit 5.
By Associated Tress.
Detroit, Mich., May 2.—Mullin was
hit hard yesterday afternoon and Chi-
cago won the game, score 8 to 5. The
hitting of Harry Lord was one of the
features of the game, that player being
up at bat five times and securing four
base hits, one for three bases and one
for two bases. Chicago won the game
in the seventh when five counters were
pushed across after Lord had started a
batting rally.
2 5
0 0
0 9
1 0
ministered a severe drubbing to Wash-
ington yesterday afternoon when the
visitors were defeated, score 8 to 2.
Four pitchers were used by the Wash-
ington club. O’Brien, who pitched for
Boston, kept the visitors’ hits well
scattered. Captain. Wagner' was in-
jured when he took a throw at second
that will put him out of the game for
several days.
R. H. E.
130 000 130—8 12 2
120 900 001—4 5 3
Where They Play Today.
Memphis at New Orleans.
Montgomery at Mobile.
Nashville at Chattanooga.
Atlanta at Birmingham.
R. H. E.
000 102 000—3 9 2
Washington ...... 001 001 000—2 9
& CO., Inc., Makers
j COLLARS
If you would be cheerful, heal'
full of life and vigor, don’t foqk
calomel or any violent cathartid
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTSE
made from the prescriptions o
the many great physicians 10
Springs, Arkansas. A
if you have been to thidd
health resort you know alla4d
for -they are prescribed d
ally by physicians for al12a
ach and bowel trouble. #
If you are having troub^B
bowels or liver and aren
full of energy and am«
should, get a 25 cent b8
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTO
druggist's today, take one
for a week—they do not
ticle of discomfort, on the 12 /
they are gentle, safe andd E
They are simply splendid}
says, and after you try onem
the same. For free sample“M
Springs Chemical Co., Hot*
Ark. a
‘will look. Call and
2 0
3 0
4 2
4 4
0 4
&
Baseball Today.
Fort Worth at Galveston, 4
31 2 9 26 15 1
Waco 5, Beaumont 3.
Special to The Tibune.
Beaumont, Tex., May 2.—The Waco
Navigators won yesterday afternoon’s
game by timely hitting with the aid
of the Oilers’ errors. The score was 5
to 3. Wohlleben’s and Reilly’s batting
featured the game.
ling and Rariden; Stack and Miller.
Philadelphia 1, New York 0.
By Associated Press.
' Philadelphia, Pa., May 2.—Alexander
shut out McGraw’s Giants here yester-
day afternoon, score 1 to 0. The vis-
itors secured six hits, three of which
were made by Shafer and two by
Standing of Clubs.
Club— Games. Wcn. Lost. Per ct.
Batteries—Hughes, Boeglins, Engel,
Drogan and Ainsmith; O’Brien and
Cady.
R. H. E.
200 001 500—8 12 3
,100 020 020—5 10 3
“Thrift is the ability to make every
dollar deliver a full dollar’s worth of
value.”
REMEMBER THAT
/
p. m.;
Cleveland 3, St. Louis 1 -
' aneeseadzagzsnmnsstaannancanarirnssmemm
By Associated Prega.
St. Louis, Mo., May 2.—Cleveland
won yesterday afternoon when Wiel-
man went wild. The score was 3 to 1.
In the sixth the, St. Louis pitcher lost
control and walked one man and hit
another, forcing in two runs.
Chicago, Ill., May 2.—Johnson, the
Indian twirler, won the game for'Cin-
cinnati Yesterday afternoon, score 8 to
4. Johnson worked very effectively un-
til the ninth inning, when he gave way
to Mordecai Brown. Brown, with the
bases full and one out, showed his for
mer teammates, the Chicago club, his
old-time skill and retired the side
without further trouble.
things again and scored twice, pass-
ing the lead of the Panthers by the
narrow margin of one run. Madden
led off with a terrific drive for three
bases into right field. Hiett struck
out and Plopkins was walked and stole
second. Williams hit for two bases
and Madden and Hopkins scored.
Frierson and Bauer were1 easy outs.
In the ninth the visitors scored once
on two hits and an error. Allen led
the order with an easy out. Wallace
hit over second for one base. Kitchen
struck out and Eberline, who was sent
in to bat for Veazey in the ninth,
reached first on Bauer’s error. McAvoy
hit into right field and Wallace count-
ed. tieing the score. Howard went out
Harben to Williams.
In the last frame the locals scored
the winning run on an error, a sacrifice
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wholesome and void of that strong and unpleasant taste and
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lutely pure. Ask Your Grocer For it and about it.
St. Lonis 0, Pittsburg 3.
By Associated Press.
Pittsburg, Pa., May 2.—St. Louis won
yesterday afternoon from Pittsburg,
score 9 to 3. It was Pittsburg’s fifth
game in a row she has lost. The vis-
itors won the game on hits at oppor-
tune times. Robinson, who pitched the
ninth for Pittsburg, allowed St. Louis
three hits and two runs after two were
down.
Score: R. H. E.
St. Louis ........400 012 002—9 10 1
Pittsburg ........010 001 032—7 13 3
Batteries—Perritt, Sallee and Win-
go; Camnitz, Sonzelman, Robinson "" 1
Simon and Kelly.
R. H. E.
....000 010 002—5 9 1
....000 910 002—3 7 5
Boston 8, Washington 2.
By Associated Press.
Boston, Mass., May 2.—Boston
Brooklyn 4, Boston 2.
By Associated Press.
Brooklyn, N. Y., May 2.—Brooklyn
defeated Boston here yesterday after-
noon. score 4 to 2. Stengel was the
hero of the game when he hit for a
home run when one was on. Gervais
finished the game for Boston and dis-
posed of the six batters who faced him
by striking them out.
Score— ■ R. H. E.
Boston ...........000 010 100—2 7 0
Brooklyn ......... 120 010 00*—4 9 0
Batteries—Hess, Gervais and Wah-
Coming up from behind after Fort
Worth had gained a lead that looked
as if it could not be passed, by bunch-
ing a few hits and playing the game
of ball on bases, the Galveston Pirates
took the first of the series from the
Fort Worth Panthers yesterday after-
noon, score 4 to 3.
It was not until the lucky seventh
that the home crew managed to push
across the first run of the game, and
not until the ninth did they win the
game. In the eighth frame, however,
it was Madden who started things for
Maloney’s boys, and it was this same
little second baseman who won the
game in the last inning of the per-
formance. The score had been tied up
by the visitors in the ninth when Har-
ben, who was doing slab work for the
locals, loosened slightly and allowed
a tally to tie the Galveston score,
three and three. Then when Dodd had
been stationed at the half way cor-
ner by Kitchens’ error and Jordan’s
sacrifice, Madden flopped out his bin-
gle that caused Dodd to count with the
winning run.
Harben pitched a fine game yester-
day. It was the big fellow’s day, and
very effectively did he work on the
mound. Although he yielded more hits
than the opposing pitchers, he kept
them scattered very well and in those
innings when things looked mean for
the home talent, the big pitcher man-
aged in some mysterious way to pull
out without even a scratch run. He
was wild at times, a total of five be-
ing given a pass to the initial sack,
but the fielding of his teammates was
an! asset that the Panthers couldn’t
overcome.
Morris sent Veazey in to work for
the. Fort Worth boys, but after pitch-
ing a wonderful game that at times
puzzled the Maloneyites he was yanked
out at the beginning of the ninth and
.that old head, Cy Watson, was substi-
tuted. But he lasted only one-third
of an inning, for he was pulled out by
Walter and McCafferty was placed in
his stead. The third twirler for the
visitors was easy for Madden, for he
pushed one off the end of his bat into
a hit. Dodd reached first on
Houston 4, Austin 4.
Special to The Tribune.
Houston, Tex., May 2.—Austin-fought
for thirteen long innings with the
Houston Buffs yesterday afternoon and
quit the field at the termination of
that frame with the score tied, 4 and
4. Both clubs scored a run', in the
thirteenth inning. It was Criss, the
Buffs’ pinch hitter, who saved the
home talent from defeat in that in-
ning when he delivered the hit that
tied the score. Bottrof stayed on the
job all the game. Ware lasted eight
innings.
Score: R. H. E.
Austin .....109 000 200 000 1—4 17 2
Houston ...100 100 100 000 1—4 11 2
Batteries—Bottrof and Boba and
Brainard: Ware, R. Allen and Reynolds
and S. Allen.
had reached its middle stages, how- ' and
ever, the home club) and the fans re-
'V ■
q Thrifty men select STYLEPLUS
CLOTHES $17, because they pre-
sent values in fabric, fit, style and
workmanship that cannot be du-
plicated for less than $20 or $25.
was too much Huenke yesterday aft-
ernoon and Dallas won the game over
the Bronchos, score 5 to 2. It was
the best game of ball played yet on
the San Antonio field. During the
earlier stages of the game the Giant
twirler kept the home team mystified
and his curves, with the assistance of
the excellent support which he was
given, won the game easily.
Dallas 5, San Antonio 2
Special to The Tribune.
San Antonio, Tex., May 2.—There
Batteries — Johnson, Brown and
Clarke; Smith, Toney, Leifield and Ar-
cher.
The Fort Worth team counted twice
in the first inning, in fact it was be-
fore Harben or his teammates hardly
knew what had happenel. At the same
time Heinie Maag and Manager Ma-
loney were banished from the field, and
rabably the excitement which the
Umps’ ruling gave to both players
and fans caused the fact that the Pan-
thers had scored twice to fade into in-
significance. Long before the game
partly cloudy.
Waco at Beaumont, 4 p. m.; partly
cloudy.
Dallas at San Antonio, 4.30 p. m.;
cloudy.
Austin at Houston, 4 p. m.; clear.
SUMMARY.
Stolen bases: Salm, Hopkins.
Sacrifice hits: Bauer, Veazey, Jordan.
Three-base hit: Madden.
Innings pitched: By Veazey 8, by
Watson 1-3, by McCafferty 1-3.
Hits: Off Veazey 6, off McCafferty 1.
Runs: Off Veazey 3, off Watson 1.
Struck out: By Harben 4, by Veazey
ARROWS
SHIRTS
alized that the crew without a pilot
would have to play ball if the first
game of the series was won. McAbot
led off with a hit over short. Then
Howard hit into right field. Aiken was
given a pass, filling the bases. It was
here that Maag and Maloney were or-
dered off the field when the umpire
gave a decision in favor of the visitors
when McAvoy was playing off third in
a wild manner. A moment later Salm
grounded to Madden, and was thrown
out at first and McAvoy scored. King-
hit over third and Howard paced in
with the second run. Aiken was caught
napping on third. Allen grounded to
Dodd, who attempted to get Allen at
first. King attempted to reach home
on the play, when Allen was called
safe at first. Williams shot the ball
• the home plate and King was
thrown out.
In the seventh the Pirates scored one
on two hits and a sacrifice. Frierson
led off with a hit and went to second
on Bauer’s sacrifice. Dodd hit for two
bases and Frierson scored. Jordan
went out, Kitchens to Salm, and Har-
ben was put out, Wallace to Salm.
In the eighth the home boys started
' Totals ............32 4 7 27 17 2
FORT WORTH— AB.R.BH.PO.A.E.
McAvoy, 2b..........3
Howard, cf..........5
Aiken, 3b............2
Salm. 1b............. 4
King, rf..............
Allen. If.............4
Wallace, ss..........4
Kitchens, c..........2
Veazey, p........ • • • 2
Watson, p........... 9
McCafferty, p........9
*Eberline ........... 1
San Antonio ... 20
Galveston ..... 21
Dallas ........ 21
Waco ......... 21
Austin ........ 19
'Fort Worth ... 22
Beaumont ..... 21
Perfect Diamonds
Sooner or later you will have occasion to buy a Diamond,
and when you want one you want the best there is, and you
do not want to pay a fancy price for that reason, either.
Salzmann‘s Diamonds are pure,, brilliant and fiery, each one
absolutely guaranteed and priced so honestly and fairly that
we will refund the price of any solitaire Diamond purchased
here, within one year, less io per cent.
Diamond Solitaires (acording to size
of stone)............... $10 to $500
Single Stone Diamond Rings......$15 to $150
Fancy Cluster Diamond Rings.....$15 to $200
Diamond Brooches.............. . .$10 to $300
Diamond Pendants...................$9 to $75
Diamond La Vallieres.............$15 to $150
Why Not Enjoy the Pleasure of Wearing a Nice Diamond this Summer?
GALVESTON TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1913.
Philadelphia 4, New York 2. 4
Sy Associatea Press. . . )
New York, May 2.—The Philadelphia
Athletics won yesterday afternoon from
the New York. Americans, score 4 to 2. <
Keating, who was working in the box '
for the home club, pitched excellent (4
ball until the fifth inning, when he al- 7
lowed a bunch of hits that netted
■three runs. Brown pitched well for
the Athletics, but was forced to retire
in the eighth when he hurt his hand, x
Bender was substituted. ’
Scor C R H E
•Philadelphia .....000 003 100—4 5 3
New York .......001 010 000—2 7 3
Batteries—Brown, Bender and Thom- |
as: Keating, Hoff and Sweeney. A
LbK+i -c‘e
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 135, Ed. 1 Friday, May 2, 1913, newspaper, May 2, 1913; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1409951/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.